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Boscos
Squared Beer List
“Always
on Tap”
(Click
here to learn more about our "Stone Beer")
North America's
“Original Steinbier”. Brewed using a traditional
German technique, stones heated in our wood fired ovens
are lowered into the beer during the brewing
process, giving the
beer its unique caramel character. Awarded “Three Stars”
by the world’s leading beer critic, Michael Jackson.
Described as “Worth seeking out”.
O.G. 1048 I.B.U. 17
During the 1800's, when the sun never set on the British Empire,
beer being shipped to the Far East always arrived spoiled.
To correct this situation, British brewers added large quantities
of
hops to their pale ales.
(Hops act as a natural
preservative in beer.)
The result is an intensely
hoppy amber beer.
O.G. 1062 I.B.U. 47
O.G.
1056 I.B.U. 28
Our Scottish Ale
combines the flavor of seven types of malt along
with three varieties of hops
to create
a rich, full-bodied brew.
A touch of vanilla brings all these flavors
together.
O.G. 1066 I.B.U. 30
Porter is a
London style that became extinct until revived by
North American craft
breweries. London Porter
is a robust beer with a roasty palate and a rich ebony
color.
O.G. 1062 I.B.U. 31
Cask Conditioned Ale
Bottle
Conditioned Ale
(1998, 2000, 2001,2002 & 2003
Real Ale Festival Winner)
Boscos’ Bottle Conditioned Ales have undergone a
secondary
fermentation in the bottle from which they are served.
(This fermentation
is what creates the naturally occurring layer
of yeast at
the bottom of the
bottle.) Unfiltered and
naturally carbonated, they are similar to our cask conditioned ales but are usually more effervescent. The time that the beer
spends aging in the bottle creates complex and different flavors that
are
not usually found in either our draft beer or our cask conditioned ales. Each bottle can have individual flavor characteristics. One bottle
may not
be just like the next! Available styles vary.
Ask your server or bartender what’s on hand.
O.G.: The initial measurement
of sugars in the unfermented beer. A general indicator of body and strength
I.B.U.: The level of hop bitterness in the beer.
The higher the number, the stronger the hop flavor.